The statistical output of interest to most elementary statistics students is the p-value, outputted in computer programs like SPSS, Minitab and SAS. Statistical decisions are sometimes made using these values without understanding the meaning or how these values are calculated. Most elementary statistics textbooks calculates p-values for z-tests while omitting t-tests, [chi-square] tests, and F-tests because of the complexity of these distributions. All elementary statistics texts surveyed for this paper use Excel and Minitab output to report p-values for t-tests, [chi-square] tests, and F-tests. This paper shows an alternative for calculating p-values using the embedded statistical distributions in the graphing calculator regardless of the complexity of the statistical distributions.